Files
swift-mirror/test/Concurrency/Runtime/async_task_priority_current.swift
Finagolfin de41f83833 [test] Add new libdispatch -vfsoverlay flag for linux, as in apple/swift-corelibs-libdispatch#785
This allows the tests that use libdispatch to find its modulemap, plus add the
libdispatch compilation flags to one test that was missing them and fix one
async test on linux.
2023-09-08 09:48:05 -07:00

72 lines
2.1 KiB
Swift

// RUN: %target-run-simple-swift( -Xfrontend -disable-availability-checking %import-libdispatch -parse-as-library) | %FileCheck --dump-input=always %s
// REQUIRES: executable_test
// REQUIRES: concurrency
// REQUIRES: libdispatch
// rdar://76038845
// REQUIRES: concurrency_runtime
// UNSUPPORTED: back_deployment_runtime
import Dispatch
@available(SwiftStdlib 5.1, *)
@main struct Main {
static func main() async {
print("main priority: \(Task.currentPriority)") // CHECK: main priority: TaskPriority.medium
await test_detach()
await test_multiple_lo_indirectly_escalated()
}
}
@available(SwiftStdlib 5.1, *)
func test_detach() async {
let a1 = Task.currentPriority
print("a1: \(a1)") // CHECK: a1: TaskPriority.medium
// Note: remember to detach using a higher priority, otherwise a lower one
// might be escalated by the get() and we could see `default` in the detached
// task.
await detach(priority: .userInitiated) {
let a2 = Task.currentPriority
print("a2: \(a2)") // CHECK: a2: TaskPriority.high
}.get()
let a3 = Task.currentPriority
print("a3: \(a3)") // CHECK: a3: TaskPriority.medium
}
@available(SwiftStdlib 5.1, *)
func test_multiple_lo_indirectly_escalated() async {
@Sendable
func loopUntil(priority: TaskPriority) async {
while (Task.currentPriority != priority) {
await Task.sleep(1_000_000_000)
}
}
let z = detach(priority: .background) {
await loopUntil(priority: .userInitiated)
}
let x = detach(priority: .background) {
_ = await z // waiting on `z`, but it won't complete since we're also background
await loopUntil(priority: .userInitiated)
}
// detach, don't wait
detach(priority: .userInitiated) {
await x // escalates x, which waits on z, so z also escalates
}
// since `_` awaited from userInitiated on `x` we:
// - boost `x` to `userInitiated`
// and then since `x` waits on `z`
// - `z` also gets boosted to `userInitiated`
// which "unlocks" it, allowing the 'default' `await z` to complete:
await x
await z
print("default done") // CHECK: default done
}